davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Real Estate Transf.ra.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. M Nov. II, 1897, furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
Building:
Frederick G. Appleton to Heinrich Witt.
hoeft part of square 1o1 in Indianapo-
Marcus L. Brown to Geo. NJ. Smeser lot
81 in Hickman's addition co Haughyile $4,000
Mary Fraul to Theodore l.. Somervills lot
2l7 in Hogshire & Johnson's East
Washington-street addition to Indahap
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
Peter Jeck and wife to Maria Hill. lot 10
in block I, in Barth's heirs addition to
Indianapolis .----.------.-:.- $500
Francis NJ. Dunn TO Andrew j.. Witte.
part of the half of the southwest
quarter of section IL township 16
north, of range ) east containing. 3
Chris W. Schwomeyer to Elise Scheen-
rogg lot 8 in Najen's subdivision Ola
part of outlot los, in Indianapolis 49,. 600. 90
John n. Millikan to Lynn b. Mikan hot
81 in section 1 of Martindales Hill
Place addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Samuel Shank to Anna Williams, lot 20
in Bells subdivision of part of block
90 in Johnson's heirs addition to Indi-
anapolls 10UUU
Conveyances, 8; consideration. SO, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Corn and Provisions Absorb the Atten-
ton Of the Chicago Spectators.
Corn Firm Throughout the SessiOn-0ats
Steady-Proyisions Active and Lower.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
A Generally Active and Firm to Strong Mar
ket. Closing at the HIghest Prices Recorded

A. Generally Active and Firm to Strong Mar
ket, Closing the Highest Prices Recorded.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Money on call was easy
ut 3z4 per cent, the last loan being made at 3,
closing at gig
Prime mercantile paper 60S per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at S4.s1a
for sixty-day bills. and S4.s5i4 for demand
sales of stocks to-day III 495 shares,
including the following: Canada Southern. 3, 22O;
Delaware Lackawanna G. Western, 10, $685. Erie,
%, 1913; Hooking Valley 3, 145; Lake Shore d.,
400; Louisville & Nashville. 1900; Missouri Pa
cic $500; Northwestern 1855; Pacific Mail,
1850; Reading. 40, 100; St. Paul, 1O,63S; Union
Pacific, Is 200; Western Union 3.475.
The stock market to-day was moderately active and
firm to strong with the specialtes leading. London
seller in the early trading, and the traders Were
operating for further reaction the temper of the
buying by the commission houses continued, and good
.'bul' support forthcoming. which Immediately
turned the tide of affairs and thu advance re-
newed. Pacific Mail was pushed up sharply after the
first decline and Hooking Valley became specelly
strong toward the end of the session, but the
dealings, general thing. were of no particular
tending 1o cent- but the list recovered iue
dately and prices rose from tbs first sales, with
conspicuous in the rise. There was an active bust
which, however fell away late IN the hrst nour,
when the advance checked, and saggng ten
dency was developed which lasted until near the
close part of the gains being lost. The market rallied
in the last fifteen minutes and closed firm at the
best prices reached Closing prices somewhat IT.
close of yesterday, and final changes are for frac-
rional amounts only, except Hooking Coal, which
10 and Pacific Mail per cent
Railroad bonds quiet but firm. Erie seconds
furnished 900 out of the total days business of
1904, 600 The final changes are for fractional
mounts generally, though Denver g. South Park
frsts rose Il, to 7S and Peoria, Decatur 81 Evans
vile 3, to III.
Government bonds and State bonds were dull and
az nI1Ot vver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Lonesome, but Comfortable

Did you enjoy the opera last night. Johnl'
inquired his wife.
Not much" he answered; sI was lonesome,
and was sorry was detained at the Office so Late
that hadn't time to come for you. This going
alone to the theater isn't what it's cracked up to
be. my dear"
mo, 1 suppose not" returned the lady
thoughtfully. Still. you must have been very
comfortable" she added; sas the two ticket stubs
found in your pocket gave you the advantages
of more than one seat y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
in moderate demand, prices steady: No 2 spring
2 red, 73073lac; No. corn. 44lec; No. oats,
255s925a4c; No. rye. SIC; No. barley, Zoe:
No. 1 faxseed, $1.13; Prime timothy-seed 1928
$3.50. Mess pork per bril-, $l3.OO013.25 Lard
per 100 lbs. 6.52lac Shortrib sides Qooss). $50
06.60c dry-salted shoulders tboxed) 5.1005.2Oc;
short-clear sides (boxed) 6s5 06 9Oc. Whisky.
distlers finished goods. per gal, 81 10; sugars,
cut-loaf 71d 7i2c; granuated 7c; standard A. 65sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
steady at 2202sc for creamery and $50 024c
for dairy. Eggs firm at 1S019c.
Receipts-Flour, IL. 900 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn. AL 900 bu; oats 166. 600 blu; rye 1000
bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, Ia, 600;
brls; wheat 122, 900 bu; corn 43l 900 bu; oats,
la. 900 bu; rye. 1000 blu; barley $4,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Explosion in a Gas-works.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 12.-Fire broke out in build
ing adjoining the gas-works about O'Clock this after
noon, and spreading to the generator, caused
plosion. The flames shot up hundred feet. The
fire spread to the retors and three explosions
followed in quick succession. The firemen. however,
succeeded in checking the flames before they reached
the main reservoir There are street lamps lit.
and stores and dwelling houses have supplied them
selves with lamps although it is thought there may
be enough gas for the of the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

WE don't wish to see any of readers de-
frauded, and must warn them against the many
couuterfeits of the Garland Stoves and
Ranges" These articles are without doubt the
best that we have seen, both beautiful and USE
full, and cost n more than the counterfeits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The wide inquiry for cotton
goods continued. with the effect of hardening and
advancing prices, tina result of dealings in
grades and the plenty of orders. Agents have ad-
vanced prices follows: Lonsdae cambria, IL lsc;
Berkely cambria, 914c; Hope 36nch bleaohed, 7aac;
Fitchvile, 36-inch. beached. 7iac; Barker, 5inch
leached, Sl4c; Williansville AL, 36inch, 1.c; Po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Strike Declared OFF.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 12.-Six months ago the
of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany struck for higher wages. The demand
fused and employed There numerous
and serious collisions between the workers and strik
and armed forces at times necessary
vent boodshed. The Knights OF Labor have declared
the strike off. Very few of the old will be taken
haal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

BosToN Nov. 13.-The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing houses the United States shows the
gross exchanges for the week ended Nov IL, 1887
together with the rates per cent of increase decrease
compared with the amounts for the corresponding
last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Flight of a Dishonest Employe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Nothing has been heard of
lishment Of Harry E. Moss at No. 633 Broadway who
is accused of absconding with 500 900 of Mr.. Moss
funds and causing the latter to make assignment
The amount of the shortage is not known. but
expert is now engaged in finding out just how
much taken. Mr.. Moss thinks his liabilities will
reach S 30 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Two Criminals Escape from Jail.


SHOALS, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two thieves, John Bank
and Samuel Bunch charged respectively with grand
larceny and counterfeiting. succeeded in escaping
from the Martin county jail tonight, by cutting
through the wall. An attempt made. few days
ago. by Bunch who attempted to rot the bars of his
cell with nitric acid but his plans discovered be-
fore entirely executed. The sheriff and his posse
in pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

anxious to procure the suits worn by tho
victed men, but told that his wish could not
be gratified, and he seemed very cresrfalien- He
will however, make effort to procure them
through the influence of some prominent poli~
tician, whose name he refused to divulge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

IF your complaint is want Of appetite. try
half wine glass of ANGosTURA BITTERs, half
an hour before dinner. Beware of cppnterfeits.
Ask your grocer druggist for theSgenripe
ticle, manufactured by Dr. j. g. BSlSiegert 81
Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Woman Morrally Hurt in a Riot.

DUBLIN, Nov 12-An encounter took place
to-day between the people and the police In
nisbof6n. The police charged with bayonets on
the crowd, and mortally wounded woman.
Many policemen were injured by being hit with
stones. The local magistrates, after inc uiripg
int the affair, exculpated the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The Fort Wayne Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
snecial to thu India nannlis .In1lrnal

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 12.-The Young
Mems Christian Association Building opened last
night by fair and reception. which will continue all
of next week. the proceeds to go to the furnishing of
the rooms. The building is of the finest in the
city. Its front is of Michigan sandstone The in
terror arrangements embrace large assembly OF
lecture-room, gamerooms, library, gymnasium, read<
ing-rooms, bowling alleys bathrooms. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

cahontas 36.9neh 14c; Natchez A and B. brown 1sc
each: Atlanta IA. 36inch, brown, lac. August En-
terprise, Piedmont Admission and Southern cotton
generally lsc to lac higher all widths. Boston
wide sheetinGs advanced to the basis of 26c for 1O4
bleached. Market clean and prices very strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Wool.

ST. LOUISE Nov. 12.-wool steady and IN.
changed; fine woods are In improved demand: I'M
22c: low sandy, 1O0Isc; fine light, 160 zoe; fine
heavy. II 1865 tub-washed, choice 36c; fair "a %
:35c low, 80 632c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Copper steady; lake,
loo. Lead dull; doueastic. 81 lac Tin quiet;
ST. LOUIS, Nov 12.-Lead 4.12lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
FALL BULBS

ATS and SO East Market street. Descriptive cata
logue mailed free.
HUNTINGTON s. Hoss SeeisInen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
An untimeIy Joke.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 12-Quite . furry
was occasioned in this city this evening by the
appearance of the Budget, the local labor
organ, in which its editor. John Ehmaun. took
very decided grounds in regard 10 what he
termed the injustice of the Chicago executions,
ana denounced the vindication of the law in
TINS case as tending TO rivet the chains of slav-
cry upon the hands of the laborng classes. He
declared that the executed men were martyrs,
and that the cause for which they died would
continue to flourish. The publication excited
good deal of adverse comment but little imi
portance was attached to it until 7:30 o'clock
this evening when the entire upper portion of
the city was startled by deep explosion which
shook houses in the vicinity of the corner OF
Eighth and Main streets, and ratified windows
for long distance. tremendous or ovid was
soon attracted TO the scene. and an investigation
by the police showed that dynamite cart
ridge had been exploded In the gutter
alongside the residence of Jacob Weise re-
tired capitalist The force of the
explosion tore out the paving stones OF the gut
ter breaking one of them in Two, but did no
damage to adjoining property. Miss Reisber,
who lives Just across Eighth street, says she saw
two men stop a moment on the sidewalk about
where the explosion took place, and then run of
up street an instant before the crash came.
There is. as yet, clue to til cir identity.
Later inquiry shows that small dynamite
cartridge was thrown into the street in front OF
Weise's residence and exploded with a loud re-
port, causing some excitement account OF
the first impression that explosion OF natural
gas had occurred. When the real cause was
ascertained the matter was treated as q practical
joke, which it evidently was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Open Strong and Close Easy-Hogs
Active and Higher-Besr Sheep Strong.

CATTLE-Reeepts. $50; shipments. 700. There
was liberal supply, mostly shipping grades. Quality
fair. The market opened at stronger prices but
closed easy. There were but few sales top quota
tons there were but few fancy loads here About
ali sold at the close Butcher grades in fair de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The Cars Coming Visit to Berlin.


copyright 1857. by the New York Associated PressI
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE visit of the Gar is in
vested with increased importance by the final
decision that Prince Bismarck and NJ. De Giers
should be present at the meeting of the two
Empsrors. The North German Gazette
nounces that Prince Bismarck viii attend the
conference at the command OF the Emperor. The
Post asserts that NJ. De Giers will accompany the
Gear. Up to yesterday it was definitely under
stood in official circles that Prince Bismarck
would not be present This reversal of arrange
ments is associated with the Developments in
the condition of the Crown Prince. whose death
would materially affect the whole European sir
uaton. Thursday is mentioned the
day of the Cars arrival at Berlin. Under
the sorrowfui circumstances the visit will
be the least ceremonious possible. without
pomp parade General Weder, Governor OF
Berlin, who for twelve years was the German
plenipotentiary at St. Petersburg. will meet the
Gar at Weinberg. between Berlin and Ham
burg. When the imperial train arrives in Ber-
lin. Prince William. the Prince Regent of
Brunswick, and Prince and Princess Albrecht
will receive the imperial party The Cars own
regiment, the Alexander Grenadier Guards will
be ranged along the platform as guard Of
honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Business of the Clearing-Houses.

w YORK. Nov. 12.-Bar silver, 954c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
An Arrnless BOY.

The writer of this had all interview short
time since with little Freddie Martin, Of
Guthrie, this county, aged years. He is tho
armless boy of whom n great deal was said in
tho papers ut tho time Of his birth. He was
led into tho room where YVES sitting 10y an
other boy Of about the samo age that might
see him md witness some of his exploits in
using his left foot as hand. Hc was dressed
in trousers and calico waist, nice and clean,
from which, at the shoulders on each side,
thcre wero little cuffs for the stubs, where the
arms should be, to protrude through. Tho
left side has scarcely any stub ut all, while
tho right has one perhaps two or three inches
long. Immediately under this stub there is
little pocket in tho waist, into which he can
insert this stub, which was very cunningly
done by him Mt our request. He used his left
foot as hand, holding with his big and
second toes. He can pick up pin or piece of
money and place it i'll tho little pocket under
the right stub. He goes to school, and,
sitting on a table, he writes OH the blackboard
with crayon held between his toes. He
throws ball with his foot the same as any
boy with his hand. A piece Of cake was
given him, which he took between his toes,
and, sitting on tho floor, ho brought it to his
mouth and ate it, He held it with the Same
ease, and changed its position to suit bis
mouth rs any boy does with his hand. He
prefers to use his left footao his right, as he
can put things into the pocket under tho right
stub, which he cannot do with his right foot.
He is q bright boy, Of excellent disposition, a
general favorite with verybody.-Lawrence
Mail
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
"Tossinc the Pancake. T"


Westminster school retains its usage of
atossing the pancake, q ceremony performed
before tho whole school of masters and boys
by the cook. who essays to toss the pancake
across tho bar which divides the upper from
the lower school; if he succeed, the dean OF
Westminster is bound by charter to present
him with guinea, which honorarium is also
due to the boy who catches the pancake, and
succeeds i'll carrying it or, unbroken, to the
deanery. And though this may appear i'm
possible to the uninitiated, having regard to
the 1imsy character Of the ordinary pail
cake, it must be remembered that the West
minister pancake is about half IN inch thick
and about six inches i'll diameter, and, more
over, is made OF -four and water only, and
left to harden for week; thus it offers some
resistance to the struggling hands OF the
boys. On the other hand, the cook, if he
fail to toss the pancake over the bar, is pun
ishetl for his awkwnrduess by being "booked,"
that is pelted with books 1t is said that
master of Westminster, himself au old scholar,
still preserves, under glass case, the valu-
able relic gained by himself some years ago
Home Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04

tween the lecoraIlons Of tho graves or inc
southern dead, which took place few DAYS
ago, and the decorations OF tho northern dead,
which shall talo place tomorrow, / would
STIR the Christian patriotism and gratitude
not only Of this sodiery here present, but of
/ all the people, by putting before thcm tho
difference between these times, when the SOL
/ diers OF oil sections meet In peace, and the
tines whom thoy met In contest Contrast
the feeling of sectional bitterness In
1859 with tho feeling Of sectional unity
in 1887. AT tho first dato tho south
had banishel tho national air, mrhe
Star Spangled Banner" and tho north had
nshis!icd the popular mir of away Down
South III Dixi," The northern pcople were
mutiSllls" and the southern people were
"whitc trash" Tho more southern people
were Killed i'll battle the better tho north
liked it. The moro northern PEOPLE wore
killed i'll battle tho better the south liked II
For four years the head of Abraham, Lincoln
OF Jefferson Davis would have been worth
Sl,0UOCC0, il delivered OIL either silc tho line
no nccd now, standing i'll our pupits and |
Platforms, OF saying that the north and south
diu not hato each other. To estimate how
very dearly they loved each other, count IN
the DolnbshcllS that were hurled and the cor.
DlneS That were loaded and the cavalry
horses that were mounted, north and south
lacins each other, oil armed, in the attempt
10 XII. Tho two sections not only ma,sbelefi
ri Their earthly hostiities but tried TO roach
mp and get hold OF tho sword of heaven
and the prayer Of tue northern and sontb,
er1l pulpits gavo more Information to the
heavens is about the best mode of settling this
trouble than was eycrllsed For -four! years
both sides tried to get hold of the Lords L
thuntlerbolts, but could not quite reach: them IS
At !. The orea liking out of the war we had not Z
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
REV. DR.. 7. DEWITT TALMAGE,s STIR.
RING ADDRESS


To the n.ilitiamen from Thirty-one statct
and Territories in Camp at washing
ton-Drillod soldiery superior to the
Undrillcd.
WASHINGTON, May go = Soldiers of tho
national drill listened this afternoon to a
sermon by the Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage, D.
ID. Soldiers from thirty-onc states and terri
tories were present., and nineteen governors
al'd their stats. Washington is full of str;,r-
gers attendant upon the irationul drill, having
Tor its object Improvement in military science
which began May 23 and will close to-
morrow. The music before and after the
sermon this afternoon was conducted by mill
tary bands DR.. Talmage's texts were taken
from l Chronicles xii, So, "Fifty thousand
which could keep rank and Judges Xxx, 10.
EsE&y ono could sling stones at hair
breadth and not miss" The preacher said:
Cnnpanic. of infantry, cavalry, artillery
and Aouavcs, please notice the first Scripture
passage applauds tho soldiers of Zubulun be-
cause they were disciplined troops. They
may have been Inefficient at the start and
laughed at by old soldiers because they
seemed SO clumsy in the line, but it was drill,
drill, drill until they could keep step as ono
man. Fifty thousand which could keep
rank. y" The second Scripture pa:Sago up
pauds regiment Of singers in the tribe Of
benjamin because they are tlexterous marks.
fnen. When thcy first onlistotl they may
nave been an awkward squad aud all their |
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
z op $ all 90

Twill sell privately, the store house
and dwelling attached located in Pungo-
league, Acccinac county, Va, belonging
to tile estate of james p. Groten, de-
ceased, and lately occupied by Joseph O.
Wescott. twill be sold subject to a
ground rent of $40 year, or in fee, as
the purchaser may elect. This is one of
the most. If not the most eligible loca-
tions in the village for a store, and can
be easily converted into hotel if de-
sired by the purchaser Seldom is an op.
porruTilty prosecuted to buy so desirable
Il property. Terms will br made easy to
suit the purchaser ftliepurchase money
is amply secured. Possession given i'm
mediately. BEN. r. GUNTER,
Executor Of james p. Crotch.
Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
Itnternri.inr Redskins.

Three Omaha Indians, one of whom is
returned student, have dubbed together and
bought seeding machine. One of these men
was able by its use TO put i'll forty acres Of
wheat in one day. The three Indians have
planted OH their farms over 100 acres Of
wheat. They arc now renting out the ma
chine to the white farmers in their neighbor-
hood at ten cents per acre planted. Work
and thrift bring good fellowship everywhere
Carlisle Pa.) Indian School Star.